JUST THE STATS: Reynolds is the anchor for one of the top defenses in the state. Delbarton is 8-0 and has allowed just 4.1 goals per game, holding opponents to five goals or less in six of those games. Reynolds has all the traits needed to thrive on defense as he's big, physical and moves extremely well. Reynolds, who's heading to Princeton for college, was a Second Team All-State selection last season and was rated by MaxPreps as one of the Top 25 prospects in the class of 2013.

COACH'S COMMENTS: "Will is an exceptional athlete who is very gifted athletically and skill-wise in lacrosse. He's just very gifted in every way and he's a wonderful young man. He's as good as we've had here and he's a special talent." -- Delbarton coach Chuck Ruebling

ON TEAM: "I love this group of guys we have. A lot of us have been playing together for a long time with summer programs and playing around and we've become close with each other. We have a veteran group with a lot of two and three year starters. This off-season we made it a point to work on being a team so we didn't have to work it out during the season and we were able to hit the ground running this preseason. We have a really good group and we have all the little things down like knowing where each other will be and know when your teammates need help. We know each other's strengths and weaknesses and we're able to act without seeing it first, which makes playing a lot easier."

ON THE DEFENSE: "We've been playing with each other for a long time. Brendan (Huston), Jamie (Nugent) and I have been playing together for about five years. We've just been playing well with each other and are able to pick up on each other's tendencies. We're like one mind and it's the same with the second group. We're so deep where, if one of us goes down, there's another two-to-three guys who are more than competent to do a good job and fill the spot. We're backed by a great goalie in John Schisler and he comes up with big saves, game in and game out. He gives us a lot of confidence and we're able to push out more."

ON DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR MATT KOVACHIK: "He's one of the greatest coaches I've ever played for. He's done a great job for us with the system he's put in. If we're not playing well, he knows exactly what we need to do better. If we have a bad first half, he'll make the adjustment and we'll come out firing in the second half because he knows what we need. We all want to do well for him on the defense because he puts his heart and soul into it."

BIGGEST IMPROVEMENTS: "Foot work, leadership and off-ball play."

WORKING ON: "Bringing the ball up and knowing what to do with it in the offensive zone."

ON PRINCETON: "I saw my brother, Ben, go through the process when he played at Delbarton and got recruited there. He wound up having a head injury and wasn't able to play anymore. I saw the whole process through him and what went into his decision. I went in there thinking I'm going to play four years of lacrosse, but if something happens, I want to be at a place that will not only benefit me athletically, but academically. I took all of that into account. I took my visits, loved the coaches and all the guys and fell in love with the place early. Also, being one of the best schools in the country doesn't hurt, either."

NOT JUST LACROSSE: Reynolds was a two-way player on the football team, which made it to the Non-Public, Group 3 final. He caught 10 passes for 117 yards with two touchdowns as a tight end. He also played baseball when he was younger.HOW FOOTBALL HELPS WITH LACROSSE: "There's so much carryover. I've been playing football for about 12 years, since I was 6 years old. It taught me a lot about hard work and being humble, which is one of the big things. Team mentality is another. With football, you either play with your team or you lose, so it's kind of hard to get a big head. The coaches here do a great job of keeping you grounded, but making sure you have something special. You learn about leadership."

SPORTS IN THE FAMILY: Older brothers Ben, Matt and Jack both played at collegiate level. Ben played lacrosse for Princeton and Matt played football for Princeton, while Jack played football at Amherst. Father Stephen was a quarterback for Princeton.

MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT IN LACROSSE: "Making the varsity team as a freshman. It was a big part in my maturity as an athlete. I was able to learn a lot from the great defensemen we had and they took me under their wing and it was a great growing up experience."PREGAME ROUTINE: "Wear the same compression shorts."